Press Releases 15/16

SMART researchers discover biomarkers for Dengue Haemorrhagic Fever

Biomarkers help to distinguish between dengue patients who suffer from mild Dengue Fever (DF) and those who suffer from the potentially...

NUS, SMART researchers novel findings published in PNAS

NUS and SMART researchers publish novel findings on force-induced DNA structural transitions A perplexing force-induced structural...

LIVE Singapore! Pulse of city in real-time

Singapore, 6 Apr 2011 – The real-time city is now real! Residents and visitors in Singapore will be able to see their city from entirely...

SMART researchers develop mice with complete human blood system cells

Breakthrough will help advance both basic and applied research in infectious diseases, blood cell cancers and autoimmune diseases...

US$6 million venture capital raised for biotech spinoff from MIT SMART Centre

Singapore, 1 Jul 2010 - Research in infectious diseases carried out at the MIT SMART Centre in Singapore has led to the formation of...

SMART Centre launches three new programmes to attract talented young researchers to Singapore

Singapore, 3 Mar 2010 – The Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology Centre (SMART Centre) announced today that it has launched...

Innovation Centre’s grant programme adopts MIT Desphande Center Model to accelerate good scientific

discoveries toward commercialisation. Singapore, 2 Feb 2010 – Making collaborative web search a reality for work groups? What about a...

New Innovation Centre bridges innovation gap, connects Boston venture capitalists, international

business community with community in Singapore. Singapore, 2 Feb 2010 – The Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART)...

First batch of NUS, NTU undergraduate scholars complete research internship at SMART

Singapore, 23 Sep 2009 Undergraduates from the National University of Singapore (NUS) and the Nanyang Technological University (NTU)...

SMART, MIT researchers uncover genetic differences between 2009 H1N1 strain and previously

circulating H1N1 strain. 2009 strain would only require one key mutation or change to become resistant to viral inhibitors like Tamiflu®...